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Subash2008 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Impeccably

Dear Tutors, could you please check the below sentences for correction.

I want to comment on a photo of my friends, they dressed in it in a traditional way, So if I say 'all are/were impeccably dressed' , is it correct in this context?

Thank you
Subash S
  

Top answer

I think it maybe : I want to comment on of my friends photo, they are in it a traditional way, all of are dressed impeccaly.

— Cherry

  • I think it maybe : I want to comment on of my friends photo, they are in it a traditional way, all of are dressed impeccaly.
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7 Answers
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I think it maybe :

I want to comment on of my friends photo, they are in it a traditional way, all of are dressed impeccaly.

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Your original statement is correct.
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thas mean I was wrong?
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I want to comment on of my friends photo, they are in it a traditional way, all of are dressed impeccaly.

I would like to comment on my friend's photo, because they are dressed impeccably in a traditional way.
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May I know the difference between (all of are/were dressed impeccably)?
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subash2008they dressed in it in a traditional way, So if I say 'all are/were impeccably dressed' , is it correct in this context?
No, because 'impeccably dressed' does not mean 'dressed in a traditional way'. You can, however, mention both facts.

They were impeccably dressed in a traditional way.

Or

They were impeccably dr
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Anonymousall of them are/were dressed impeccably
are now, in the present
were then, in the past

CJ
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